The GRC Podcast

The GRC Podcast

Technology, Information and Internet

Nashville, TN 1,230 followers

Business insight through the lens of Governance, Risk, Compliance.

About us

Governance, Risk, and Compliance (GRC) is boring, uninspiring and bureaucratic – at least that’s what you’ve probably been told. In reality, GRC is a dynamic security discipline, which requires professionals to develop a deep understanding of their business, products, colleagues, and customers to be successful. Join Twilio’s GRC Solutions Manager, Mark Graziano, as he highlights incredible security champions, outlines practical program strategies you can implement today, and challenges the GRC industry stereotype.

Website
https://www.thegrcpodcast.com/
Industry
Technology, Information and Internet
Company size
1 employee
Headquarters
Nashville, TN
Type
Self-Employed
Specialties
Governance, Risk, Compliance, and Security

Locations

Updates

  • View organization page for The GRC Podcast, graphic

    1,230 followers

    Has anyone implemented graph databases for their own GRC program?

    View profile for Mark G., graphic

    Engineering Manager, GRC @ Segment • Podcast Host

    I've been exploring the use of graph databases like Neo4j for governance in GRC programs, where traditional methods like Word docs and spreadsheets clearly just don't cut it anymore. Graph databases clearly visualize the intricate relationships between authorities, directives, policies, standards, controls, and evidence—mirroring our (usually undocumented) mental maps. The real-time, dynamic navigation and visualization of these connections in graph databases definitely offer advantages over traditional document-based linking. I’m feeling optimistic about this approach so far, and keeping my fingers crossed it can create some efficiency. Has anyone else tried this approach in their GRC processes? I'd love to hear about your experiences—what worked and what didn't?

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  • View organization page for The GRC Podcast, graphic

    1,230 followers

    Sometimes we need to lead with the taboo statement. Traditional VRM as practiced by most businesses today amounts to little more than an elaborate "cover your ass" ritual. The notion that questionnaires and compliance reports alone can significantly reduce risk is misleading at best and willfully ignorant at worst. The most effective way to reduce vendor risk is by proactively insulating your business, your customers, and your data from inevitable issues, rather than relying solely on "industry best practice" VRM method.

    Traditional (Passive) Vendor Risk Management is Bullsh*t - The GRC Podcast

    Traditional (Passive) Vendor Risk Management is Bullsh*t - The GRC Podcast

    buzzsprout.com

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    1,230 followers

    My company doesn’t share trust centers and compliance reports, we share our 🔭STAR CHART💫

    View profile for Mark G., graphic

    Engineering Manager, GRC @ Segment • Podcast Host

    I’m more worried about the likelihood and impact of jacked up Okta configurations in my company’s own app instance than I am about Okta, the company, being breached (and given their recent track record, that’s saying something) You use a vendor, you assume the risk. - If a vendor directly impacts your revenue, have a back up plan. - If a vendor stores critical data, determine how to limit blast radius during implementation. - If a vendor gives you concerns, redline contracts or pick someone else.

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  • View organization page for The GRC Podcast, graphic

    1,230 followers

    📣 Give me your honest take on the new “something to consider” episodes. Based on download metrics, listeners don’t seem to be engaged with them as much as the interview format (on first day downloads and growth thereafter) I feel like something is missing but at this time I can’t articulate what that may be. What are your thoughts?

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    1,230 followers

    Transitioning to automated GRC doesn’t have to be an all-or-nothing approach. Start by dissecting your processes to understand and target the most significant pain points for automation. This iterative strategy not only brings immediate value but also ensures a smoother, more informed transition to efficiency.

    Small Steps, Big Impact: The Path to Smart GRC Automation - The GRC Podcast

    Small Steps, Big Impact: The Path to Smart GRC Automation - The GRC Podcast

    audio.thegrcpodcast.com

  • View organization page for The GRC Podcast, graphic

    1,230 followers

    I love working on this podcast. It’s required me to learn new things beyond the core GRC skill set, but the topic has started to feel like my entire identity. Hyper-focus has its perks, but it needs to be sustainable. While taking on more tasks amidst burnout seems paradoxical, diving into an unrelated activity has been a refreshing escape. If you’re feeling similarly, treat yourself to a money pit hobby that does nothing but ✨spark joy✨!

    View profile for Mark G., graphic

    Engineering Manager, GRC @ Segment • Podcast Host

    “I have hobbies,” I lie to myself, while working on projects that are directly related to my 9-5. Feeling burnt out? Pick up a hobby entirely unrelated to work, earning, or self-improvement. The only goal is enjoyment. Last month, I purchased a Game Boy Color for a hit of nostalgia. After seeing some photos of some modded consoles, I decided to try my hand at it. It’s been almost therapeutic.

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  • View organization page for The GRC Podcast, graphic

    1,230 followers

    🆕 Podcast Segment: "Something to Consider"🤔 Start your week with our latest episode, unlocking innovative perspectives on GRC intertwined with customer-centric values. Dive into the integral role of user experience and creative thinking in Governance, Risk, and Compliance through the lens of Tony Fadell's 'Build', and discover how strategic decisions can transform GRC from a back-office function to a pivotal force in business strategy.

    Don't Think Like a GRC Professional - The GRC Podcast

    Don't Think Like a GRC Professional - The GRC Podcast

    audio.thegrcpodcast.com

  • View organization page for The GRC Podcast, graphic

    1,230 followers

    I'm excited to unveil a new segment on our podcast: "Something to Consider." This segment will highlight key ideas and insights that have profoundly shaped my work approach. Our journey begins this Monday with an episode inspired by Tony Fadell's 'Build,' exploring a lesson that continues to influence me deeply. *I'm deeply invested in delivering enriching, in-depth interviews, and recognize the need to continuously refine my skills to offer maximum value to my listeners. While I put in place better processes for conducting long form interviews, I hope this new venture keeps the conversation going. I would love to hear your thoughts on these focused episodes. Your feedback is not just welcome—it's essential.

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